Journal of AAPOS : the official publication of the American Association for Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus · 2006
Anterior axial lens subluxation, progressive myopia, and angle-closure glaucoma: recognition and treatment of atypical presentation of ectopia lentis.
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Dagi Linda R, Walton David S
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To describe the clinical features of an atypical presentation of ectopia lentis consisting of primary anterior axial lens subluxation in childhood, associated progressive myopia, and complicating angle-closure glaucoma; to facilitate early diagnosis of this triad; and to report the results of lensectomy for treatment.
METHODS: A retrospective case review of eight patients. Clinical course, visual acuity, gonioscopy, axial length, refraction, fundus examination, associated systemic features, and results of treatment are provided.
RESULTS: This subgroup of patients with ectopia lentis is at risk for progressive, synechial, angle-closure glaucoma. Identification of a clinical triad consisting of rapidly increasing myopia, normal axial length, and progressive axial subluxation leads to earlier diagnosis. Prophylactic lensectomy provides a safe and sight-saving treatment that arrests and, at times, reverses the progression of angle-closure glaucoma.
CONCLUSIONS: Ectopia lentis with anterior axial subluxation and progressive myopia can be a sight-threatening condition when significant forward mobilization of the lens results in synechial angle-closure glaucoma. Recognition of this clinical entity can expedite diagnosis and prevent irreversible loss of vision secondary to glaucoma. Because the primary mechanism of angle closure is angle crowding, peripheral iridotomy does little to control the rise in intraocular pressure. Prophylactic lensectomy has proven to be the most reliable treatment in our experience.
METHODS: A retrospective case review of eight patients. Clinical course, visual acuity, gonioscopy, axial length, refraction, fundus examination, associated systemic features, and results of treatment are provided.
RESULTS: This subgroup of patients with ectopia lentis is at risk for progressive, synechial, angle-closure glaucoma. Identification of a clinical triad consisting of rapidly increasing myopia, normal axial length, and progressive axial subluxation leads to earlier diagnosis. Prophylactic lensectomy provides a safe and sight-saving treatment that arrests and, at times, reverses the progression of angle-closure glaucoma.
CONCLUSIONS: Ectopia lentis with anterior axial subluxation and progressive myopia can be a sight-threatening condition when significant forward mobilization of the lens results in synechial angle-closure glaucoma. Recognition of this clinical entity can expedite diagnosis and prevent irreversible loss of vision secondary to glaucoma. Because the primary mechanism of angle closure is angle crowding, peripheral iridotomy does little to control the rise in intraocular pressure. Prophylactic lensectomy has proven to be the most reliable treatment in our experience.